Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India

Background : In India, prostate cancer is one of the five leading sites of cancers among males in all the registries. Very little is known about risk factors for prostate cancer among the Indian population. Objectives : The present study aims to study the association of lifestyle factors like chewi...

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Main Authors: B Ganesh, Sushama L Saoba, Monika N Sarade, Suvarna V Pinjari
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2011-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Urology
Subjects:
Age
Online Access:http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2011;volume=27;issue=3;spage=345;epage=350;aulast=Ganesh
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spelling doaj-1d1782bf6be54db3b31c6f511ec03e4c2020-11-24T23:06:41ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Urology0970-15911998-38242011-01-0127334535010.4103/0970-1591.85438Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, IndiaB GaneshSushama L SaobaMonika N SaradeSuvarna V PinjariBackground : In India, prostate cancer is one of the five leading sites of cancers among males in all the registries. Very little is known about risk factors for prostate cancer among the Indian population. Objectives : The present study aims to study the association of lifestyle factors like chewing (betel leaf with or without tobacco, pan masala, gutka), smoking (bidi, cigarette), comorbid conditions, diet, body mass index (BMI), family history, vasectomy with prostate cancer. Materials and Methods : This an unmatched hospital-based case-control study, comprised of 123 histologically proven prostate ′cancer cases′ and 167 ′normal controls. Univariate and regression analysis were applied for obtaining the odds ratio for risk factors. Results : The study revealed that there was no significant excess risk for chewers, alcohol drinkers, tea and coffee drinkers, family history of cancer, diabetes, vasectomy and dietary factors. However, patients with BMI >25 (OR = 2.1), those with hypertension history (OR = 2.5) and age >55 years (OR = 19.3) had enhanced risk for prostate cancer. Conclusions : In the present study age, BMI and hypertension emerged as risk factors for prostate cancer. The findings of this study could be useful to conduct larger studies in a more detailed manner which in turn can be useful for public interest domain.http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2011;volume=27;issue=3;spage=345;epage=350;aulast=GaneshAgebody mass indexhypertensionIndiaprostate cancer
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author B Ganesh
Sushama L Saoba
Monika N Sarade
Suvarna V Pinjari
spellingShingle B Ganesh
Sushama L Saoba
Monika N Sarade
Suvarna V Pinjari
Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
Indian Journal of Urology
Age
body mass index
hypertension
India
prostate cancer
author_facet B Ganesh
Sushama L Saoba
Monika N Sarade
Suvarna V Pinjari
author_sort B Ganesh
title Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
title_short Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
title_full Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
title_fullStr Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
title_full_unstemmed Risk factors for prostate cancer: An hospital-based case-control study from Mumbai, India
title_sort risk factors for prostate cancer: an hospital-based case-control study from mumbai, india
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Urology
issn 0970-1591
1998-3824
publishDate 2011-01-01
description Background : In India, prostate cancer is one of the five leading sites of cancers among males in all the registries. Very little is known about risk factors for prostate cancer among the Indian population. Objectives : The present study aims to study the association of lifestyle factors like chewing (betel leaf with or without tobacco, pan masala, gutka), smoking (bidi, cigarette), comorbid conditions, diet, body mass index (BMI), family history, vasectomy with prostate cancer. Materials and Methods : This an unmatched hospital-based case-control study, comprised of 123 histologically proven prostate ′cancer cases′ and 167 ′normal controls. Univariate and regression analysis were applied for obtaining the odds ratio for risk factors. Results : The study revealed that there was no significant excess risk for chewers, alcohol drinkers, tea and coffee drinkers, family history of cancer, diabetes, vasectomy and dietary factors. However, patients with BMI >25 (OR = 2.1), those with hypertension history (OR = 2.5) and age >55 years (OR = 19.3) had enhanced risk for prostate cancer. Conclusions : In the present study age, BMI and hypertension emerged as risk factors for prostate cancer. The findings of this study could be useful to conduct larger studies in a more detailed manner which in turn can be useful for public interest domain.
topic Age
body mass index
hypertension
India
prostate cancer
url http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2011;volume=27;issue=3;spage=345;epage=350;aulast=Ganesh
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AT monikansarade riskfactorsforprostatecanceranhospitalbasedcasecontrolstudyfrommumbaiindia
AT suvarnavpinjari riskfactorsforprostatecanceranhospitalbasedcasecontrolstudyfrommumbaiindia
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